Also goes to show, in the markets, nothing is forever. Ever.
The other indicators: The same as I noted in the Morningline, except more so.
Here's what's interesting in high-volume . . .
. . . exchange-traded funds (ETFs):
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- AAPL shows a bull signal in an uptrend with a 2.9 percent increase from today's open. The news folks say it's because the company is going to release a tablet computer (but that's stale news). No confirmation from the macd, stochastic or mfi. However, the price has bounced off the Bollinger middle line and prices are above the major top set in December 2007 and May 2008. Needs watching.
- QCOM is showing a bull signal on the second trading day after a bear. The other indicators are sort of moving in the opposite direction. It is an uptrending stock, however, that stands right at resistance. I think it has about 10 percent upside if it can break through 50 decisively.
- HPQ shows a bull signal in an uptrend on the 11th day of sideways meandering in bear mode. The stochastic and macd are moving toward bull territory, and the Bollinger bands are narrowing, an indication of change ahead (often). HPQ, at 52.75, now stands at about the same level of a major top set in Nov. 2007. If it moves above that, it could have clear sailing up to the high set in April 2000.
- HUM, at just below 51 two days after a bull signal, has bumped past near-term resistance as it approaches earnings on Feb. 1. If it can clear resistance, it could have a shot at 68 or so.
- TGT, with a bull signal, has bumped resistance at around 52.70, and clearing that it could have a shot at 70. But, there's a lot congestion at these levels, so it may have a very hard time pushing through.
Topics:
S&P 500, SPDR, Spiders, NASDAQ technology, Apple computers macintosh, Microsoft, Qualcomm, Hewlett-Packard, Humana, Target.
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